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Robots in reality (MIT)
Consider the following scenario: A scout surveys a high-rise building that’s
been crippled by an earthquake, trapping workers inside. After looking for a
point of entry, the scout carefully navigates through a small opening. An
officer radios in, “Go look down that corridor and tell me what you see.” The
scout steers through smoke and rubble, avoiding obstacles and finding two
trapped people, reporting their location via live video. A SWAT team is then
sent to lead the workers safely out of the building.
Despite its heroics, though, the scout is impervious to thanks. It just sets
its sights on the next mission, like any robot would do.
In the not-too-distant future, such robotics-driven missions will be a routine
part of disaster response, predicts Nicholas Roy, an MIT associate professor
of aeronautics and astronautics. From Roy’s perspective, robots are ideal for
dangerous and covert tasks, such as navigating nuclear disasters or spying on
enemy camps. They can be small and resilient — but more importantly, they can
save valuable manpower.
The key hurdle to such a scenario is robotic intelligence: Flying through
unfamiliar territory while avoiding obstacles is an incredibly complex
computational task. Understanding verbal commands in ...
U9067 007.avi
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